I was in Worcester museum and art gallery yesterday for an exhibition and I had a stroll around the museum where I saw these.
I am too young to remember these but I am sure some of our more "experienced" members might enjoy the picture!
I was in Worcester museum and art gallery yesterday for an exhibition and I had a stroll around the museum where I saw these.
I am too young to remember these but I am sure some of our more "experienced" members might enjoy the picture!
I am a salmon !!
Party Sevens were quite commonplace once upon a time. Getting into them and extracting the beer without making a mess everywhere could be something of a challenge. As I recall there was even a little keg tap-type arrangement you could clamp on, but never seemed to work very well. You mostly just punched a hole with a pointed opener and ducked the spray that invariably gushed out!
On leaving the bar, I felt a strong blow to the back of my head. Turning round, I discovered it was the pavement
I don't remember any of these. The only large tins I can recall from the 60s are the Watney's Party 7 and I think there was a smaller size. The presence of Watney's mild probably pushes the date back.
Ruddles did a big can of their bitter in the 1970s. Becky used to sell it in her dive bar when no casks were available.
Mini-kegs are the modern equivalent and the fact that Ghost Ship is one would suggest they are miles better.
I have had a couple of mini-kegs - Hobgoblin I think.
Hoping Santa might bring me this one - https://puritybrewing.com/product/as...v=79cba1185463
I am a salmon !!